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s o u t h e r n
C A L I f 0 R n I 0
III
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Nov. 15, 1946
Night Pbonei
RI. 5472
No. 45
y Vet ;s Post Cabinet
Rollins Assumes Coordination Job
the smoke cleared n d final votes were |at the AMS cabinet yesterday, it that the highly coveted ^sponsible position^ot r-at-large had been to Ray Rollins, com-| major and navy vet-
Ination of AMS ***** men’s student bod} will ne newly elected Rollins. As I the only voting member oi iet who does not have oth-ks duties to perform as the an organization, the mem-
tree must handle the stag-proposed AMS functions smokers, dances, talks and
tESIDENT
a past president of his Iv. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, at-during 1942 and 1943. service in the navy as an * saw active duty in the ^rea. He also served as pres-Squires in 1943. in the service I saw that led entertainment such as athletics, and the like, and that with proper ooopera-handle AMS activities in rav as to improve morale rise bentflt »en student* LS " Rollins said, interview with member* ibinet. Rollins told his breaking down “false dis-between organized and lited students and for im-^he spirit of the university
[reasons gven bv the cabi-ibers for their selection kt Rollins showed a g.eat literest in cabinet activities U to have many concrete fis pertaining to the AMS
IACKS ROLLINS
1 sure that the selection of let is a wise one. Joe Ho . jsident. said, -and that till give the cabinet all the id help it needs in a mem-
ere very disappointed that of 25 petitions submitted a non-organized student,’ Ltinued. f I
has two more years of Trov. and will serve as a lember of AMS cabinet with who are presidents of Squires. Blue Key mens . ICA. Trovets. interfrater-and AMS. the chairman thletic committee, and the | of the religious commit-
MARY ELLEN MEDLER, SC Philharmonic chairman standing second from the left recently attended a swimming party at the home of Conductor Alfred Wallenstein for members of the All-College Philharmonic forum.
L.A. Philharmonic To Play in Bovard
Colorful Concert Slated Tomorrow
by Dave Platter
After their sell-out season-opening triumph last night, the Los Angeles Philharmon-I ic orchestra is preparing for its specially selected colorful concert in Bovard auditorium at 8:30 tomorrow night.
Backstage Party To Fete Players
Informality will reign backstage at Bovard auditorium after tomorrow night’s concert when the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra members will be feted at a party sponsored jointly by the SC
Scored'bribe"SCPhil- !and th* * music honoraries.
d Library is Gaiety
be outdone by the much-mammoth homecoming e Graduate School of Licence is planning a full ing schedule all its own week.
owing up an intensive mail gn inviting grads to the scene eir early triumphs. Acting Di-Hazel A, Pulling welcomes ndergraduates to make the uate School of Library Science on their homecoming tours, ax of the week's activities be a homecoming tea in the al rooms of the University li-Thursday at 3:15 p.m., which recede a general assembly of i and students in the art and room. A popular speaker een engaged and the meeting open to all. interesting program has been Dr. Pulling promised, I am sure old grads and stu-alike will enjoy meeting the we have invited.” school, occupying the third ,f University library, is enjoy-ts most active semester on this fall, according to Dr. with a large registration KMrp^to student bod*
harmonic Music forum, an all-student organization, and the Institute of the Arts, the concert was arranged by those organizations and will consist of a program entirely different from the one presented last night.
Tickets for the Philharmonic concert tomorrow night are now on sale in the ticket window near the main entrance of Bovard auditorium at a price of S1.20 for any seat. Admission is not restricted to students. Anyone on or off campus is invited to attend. according to Mary Ellen Medler, forum chairman.
Tickets will also be available at the box office tomorrow night if they have not been sold out before that time.
USHERS Forum members acting as ushers for this concert will be directed by Will Renda. and women ushers will be under the supervision of Stella Chaloupka.
The program selected for this concert is made up of several colorful orchestral numbers. Sibelius’
• Mary Ellen Medler, chairman of the student forum, got the idea of the backstage party from the chairman of Clarement college's forum at a party held for student forum leaders recently at 1 the home of Alfred Wallenstein, director of the Philharmonic. URGES ATTENDANCE
“Although this concert is not in-I eluded in the season ticket privileges by forum members. I want everyone of the members to at-| tend if possible. This will be the first opportunity for the group to get together and will be an ideal time for us to become personally acquainted with the orchestra players and leaders,” Miss Medler said.
Invitations have been extended to the orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Davis. orchestra business manager and college forum adviser. respectively, and to Director Wallenstein, according to Miss Medler.
MUSIC HONORARIES
Music honoraries cooperating with the forum in preparing for the party are Phi Mu Alpha, Phi
tone poem “Finlandia ’ records the ! Mil Epsilon, and Sigma Alpha Iota, impression of an exile’s return home after a long absence. The composition. nationalistic in character, seems to set forth an impression of the hectic existence of the Finnish national state along with the burning spirit of those people.
Most music lovers are intimately acquainted with the beautiful flow-(Continued on Page Two)
Members of these honoraries will attend the party.
The forum, which is sponsoring the concert jointly with the Institute of the Arts, is also furnishing members to act as ushers, and will aid in serving refreshments.
Miss Medler cautions forum members to remember to bring their membership cards.
Americans Win Six Nobel Prizes for Peace, Science
PCC, Big Nine Nearing Accord On Rose Bowl
Pact Called Certainty By Conference Chief; Final Details Awaited
BERKELEY, Nov. 14—(UP) — A five-year monopoly of football’s greatest classic, the colorful Rose Bowl game, by two of the nation’s mighty college athletic leagues — the Western conference and the Pacific Coast conference—appeared a virtual certainty tonight.
After years of dickering, the Big Nine formally approved the signing of a five-year agreement for its champion to appear annually against the west’s strongest team, and the president of the coast conference athletic committee admitted the offer “undoubtedly” would be accepted.
Dean Stanley Freeborn of Cali fornia said there could be little
doubt of an eventual tie-to be tween the two conferences in the hallowed New Year's day post-sea-son game.
NEEDS CLARIFICATION
However, he said, it would not be known whether the inter-conference series would start this Jan. 1 until after a joint meeting of the two big athletic leagues here next Tuesday.
Thus there remained a faint pos sibility that undefeated Army or Georgia still might be invited to participate in the 1947 Rose Bowl game at Pasadena.
Dr. Freeborn said ‘‘of course we’ll probably accept’’ the Western con ference offer made today by Prof Frank E. Richart of Illinois, chair man of the Big Nine's faculty committee.
LONG-STANDING OFFER
“After all,” Dr. Freborn said, “we made the Western conference the original offer several years ago for a permanent Rose Bowl agreement. There was no time limit on that offer and we have never withdrawn it.
"We left them an open book. Now they’ve accepted it.”
Dr. Freeborn said no official com ment could be forthcoming from Pacific Coast conference represen tatives until the meeting Tuesday, when definitive action will be taken on details of the agreement.
West coast colleges long had sought a permanent tie-up with the Big Nine, which many officials privately considered to be one of the few major leagues on a scholastic par with Coast conference schools. NO HESITATION
After previous bids were turned down because of the Western conference’s ban on post-season games, the coast adopted a “wait and see” attitude. It had been admitted unofficially, however, that the Pacific Coast conference would not hesitate long in implementing the agreement once it was tendered by the Big Nine.
A Western conference team, Michigan, appeared in the first “Rose Bowl” game in 1902. but the grid series under the auspices of the Tournament of Roses actually was not inaugurated until 1916.
Hay Hop to Feature Star; Trovets Will Sponsor Lena
STOCKHOLM. Nov. 14. il'.P) — The 1946 Nobel prizes for peace, physics, and chemistry were awarded today to six Americans, including an 81-year-old man and a 79-year-old woman.
Dr. John R. Mott of the YMCA, who is 81, and Prof. Emily Greene Balch. 79. shared the peace prize.
Prof. Percy Williams Bridgman of Harvard university won the physics prize.
CORNELL WINNER
Half of the prize for chemistry was awarded to Prof. James Ba-tcheller Sumner, professor of biochemistry at Cornell university, for his discovery that enzymes may be crystallized. The other half is to be shared by Prof. Wendell M. Stanley and Prof. John Howard
Northrop of the Rockefeller institute for medical research at Princeton, for their preparation of enzymes and virus proteins in pure forms.
The prize for literature went to German-born Herman Hesse, a naturalized Swiss citizen, who for years has lived in seclusion at his villa overlooking Lake Lugano. ANNOUNCEMENTS DIVIDED
Awards under the foundation provided by Alfred Bernard Nobel, wfto died in 1896 after making millions from his inventions of death-dealing explosives, were announced here and in Oslo.
The peace prize award to Miss Balch, Wellesley. Mass.. and Dr. Mott, Orlando, Fla., was announced as Is customary in Oslo.
Junior Croup Elects Three
Three new junior class officers were elected yesterday in a meeting of the council conducted by Milton Dobkin, president.
Keith Jones was named vice-president of the group over his opponent, Johnny Davis. Jones, a stray Greek, ran second to Dobkin in the general election last term for the top Junior class position. Davis is president Trojan Squires.
Elizabeth Rutte, who was named temporary secretary at the beginning of the term, was given the nod over Elizabeth Doyle for this office. Miss Rutte, a non-org. was AWS president at Pasadena J. C. Miss Doyle is affiliated with Kappa Delta sorority.
For the position of delegate-at-large, Bee Canterbury was given unanimous approval by the junior class councU. The holder of this office is free to work on all the class committees. Miss Canterbury, a journalism major, is a member of Alpha Delta PL
Film Notable Will Appear At Hay Hop
• “Mixed among the hay tonight will be Marjorie Main, MGM boist-rous star, who will present trophies to the two jitterbugging hicks of the Hay Mow hop which starts at 8:30 p.m., and features Shirley Goedike’s orchestra,'- said Carol Crouch, co-chairman.
Currently starring in MGM's “Undercurrency,” Miss Main has appeared in more than 40 pictures since her screen debut in 1936. Her Hollywood appearance was made after a 14-year absence from Broadway. Pictures in which Miss Main has recently played prominent roles in are “The Harvey Girls,” “Meet Me in St. Louis,” and “Honky Tonk,” star-studded by Clark Gable. FIRST ATTEMPT FAILED According to MGM publicity reports, her first attempt to crash Broadway failed and she played stock parts until her second try at Broadway, when her success came with “The Family Ford” playing opposite W. C. Fields. From then on it was a succession of hits, a-mong them “Cheating Cheaters” with John Barrymore. She left the stage in 1920 to join her husband, the late Dr. Stanley Krebs who was then a Chautaqua speaker, not to return until his death in 1934. LOW PRICED BIDS Striving to make the evening one of the most popular hops of the year, the committee has included In the low bid price of $1.20 free cider, cokes, potato chips, and pretzels.
“A transformed men’s gym. incorporating part of a farm's menagerie, will make this all-U dig the moat colorful of the season,” said Sid Adair, co-chairman.
Sponsored by the Council of Religion. the dance will have Shirley Goedike and his 16-piece orchestra, who furnished the musical notes for last year’s successful Carousel, Adair added.
DRAG A MATE “Drag a mate or come stag, is the theme of the evening” said Miss Crouch as she advised party-goers that blue jeans and plaid shirts are the acceptable dress of the evening.
A spectacular event of the evening will be the scramble for 700 balloons shrouded with the mystery of which two carry the $10 credit cards from Silverwood's, Miss Crouch stated.
Ray Scott, Council of Religion president, announced that bids are still available at the Student Union ticket office and will be on sale tonight at the dance.
CAROL CROUCH . . . plans hop
VIOLET GALE . Trovets vocalist
A Capella Choir Plans First Southland Tour
Two separate choral programs have been prepared for SC’s a cappella choir when it makes its first annual tour of schools and churches in the southland’s principal cities next week.
Dr. Charles C. Hirt, director of the choir, has arranged
a group of songs from Russia, the
Hutchins to Tell 'State of Nation In Forum Talk
Robert Maynard Hutchins, chancellor of the University of Chicago, has chosen the “State of the Nation” as his topic when he appears at the Philharmonic auditorium Monday evening as guest speaker of the Modern forum.
“We consider the appearance of Chancellor Hutchins on our adult education series an event of extreme importance,’’ Herman Lis-sauer. director, said today. “As well as being a force in the scholastic fieTd, he is an authority on national and international affairs.
“He has become a leader of enormous stature through his ability to feel the pulse of current reactions and to analyze the rapidly changing economic and political picture.”
Tickets for the Hutchins lecture are now on sale at the offices of the Modem forum in the Philharmonic building.
Curtain Going Up
Touchstone ^howin g Marks Opening of Dramatic Series
When the curtain rises in Touchstone tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30, students and their friends will have an opportunity to watch campus theatrical history in the making when the first experimental drama one-act play series makes its season debut.
Presenting a varied program of comedy and drama, consisting of plays by Thornton Wilder, Susan Glaspell, and Trojan Nancy Sheldon, is the task of the thespians under the supervision of James H. Butler, drama instructor, and three
Free invitations to the Touchstone performances are available today at 1C Old College basement upon request. Instructor James Butler or production manager Jack Garris will be present in the office at most hours throughout the day.
student directors of individual productions.
“name.” Miss Sheldqn’s Hollywood satire based on true-life experiences, is directed by Ralph Smith, Portraying the comedy maid is Joan Carlson, with Nancy Sheldon taking the leading role. Steve Cardwell holds the part of “Whit,” a publicity agent with a “tough ex-(Continued on Pace Four)
3
British Isles, and North America, which will be given at the school concerts.
The theme of the music for the church program is the adoration of God through the music of many lands and people.
SOLOISTS TO APPEAR Eight student musicians and artists will appear as soloists with the choral group in their 18 scheduled appearances.
Rendering his own composition, baritone Carl Yeager will sing “Keeper of the Grave.”
John McGowan, tenor has for his solo, “A Little Bit of Heaven,” Ball; Dolores Peterson, soprano, will sing "Night and Day,” Porter.
A marimba selection by Gene Simmonds and an accordion novelty number by Carl Caccomo will also be played.
OTHER VOCALISTS For the church program. Miss Peterson will sing Tschaikowski’s “Lullaby,” and Yaeger’s vocal selection will be “I Can't Stay here by Myself,” Johnson.
Two other vocalists, Jim Allis, (Continued on Page Two)
Trovets State Invasion Due By Slobbovia
Congratulatory telegrams are pouring into the Trovet office by the thousands. Western Union has sent out a hurry up call for hundreds ot new employees to help carry the load. Dogpatch has declared an “Honor SC week” and Lower Slobovia has instituted proceedings to student* with the university which has made “the greatest contribution to the post-war world.”
What is the occasion for this furore? 'Why the impending marriage of Lena the Hyena to Jo« Kilroy at Saturday night’s Trovet dance.
LENA ENROUTE Lena contacted Lee Dowell, publicity chairman of the dance, and yiformed her that she (Lena) would have no difficulty getting here as she has secured a “Duck’' from the War Surplus board and is ,en route here from Dogpatch now.
Joe Kilroy who was flown here in irons from the University of Minnesota is being heavily guarded at an undisclosed place by riember.s of Trovets.
KXLKOY WILL COME TOO Jesse Unruh, president of Trovets. Mated, “It was necessary to put Kilroy in a straight jacket. He has b-’-en carefully searched so that he can’t pull a ‘Goering’ on us.”
The wedding ceremony will taka place Saturday night in the lounge of the Student Union sometime between 8:30 and midnight. FINLAY ORCHESTRA The dance, which is featuring the music of Hubert Finlay and his Trovet Orchestra, sparks the opening of a 30 day membership drive on the part of the Trovets. Their goal is a membership of 200C Bids for this great event are on sale in the Trovet office and at a (Continued on Page Two)
Clark Recalls Vets Tickets
Veterans’ student activity books are paid for by the government only if the veteran is enrolled as a fulltime student, according to a recent announcement.
James F. Clark, assistant controller, pointed out that undergraduate student veterans carrying less than 12 units or vet graduates with less than 10 units are not entitled to government-paid activity books.
Part-time student veterans who have drawn activity books are requested to return them to the veterans’ business office, Owens hall. If a veteran wishes to keep the book, he must pay the $12.50 full price.
To save time and postage, Clark suggested that veterans return the books without waiting for official notification by mail.
Full credit will be given for the returned books on each veteran’s credit account.
British Rebels' Threaten Bevin
STEVE CARDWELL player
‘Helens' Applications Requested by ASSC
Applications for Helens of Troy” contest may be left at the office of Doral Bennett, ASSC vice-president, 230 Student Union. The applicant’s name, address, and specifications on a slip of paper will suffice. Contest deadline is 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19.
LONDON, Nov. 14—(UJ>> __ A and file Labor party revolt against
British foreign policy, whioh now threatens the post of Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, broke into the open in commons tonight when two “rebels” vigorously denounced the government’s alignment with the United States.
“The greatest menace the world sees today is an aggressive American economic imperialism,” said “rebel” Tom Driberg.
“I must warn the foreign secretary . . . that the people of this country will certainly not follow him into war now or in five years’ time against Soviet Russia in partnership with the barbaric thugs of Detroit or the narrow imperialists of Washington or Wall street.” PLAYED UP “The government has played up to the Americans” and wrecked the interests of Britain, alleged rebel W. N. Warbey.
“We have abandoned the whole prospect of building up . .. planned international trade and economic union which would safeguard this country against the Inevitable onset of an American slump.
“It is no longer a question whether the slump will come but when. I think it will come within the next 18 months.’’
CABINET STONY While Labor cabinet men on their front bench sat stony-faced, the former Information Minister Brendan Bracken, a first lieutenant of Winston Churchill, tried vainly to stop Driberg's denunciation of America.
“Several hundred thousands of gallant young Americans died for liberty in this war,” Bracken shouted. “and the member ought to speak more civilly of their country.”
Both Warbey and Driberg demanded cooperation with Russia as well as the United Stages.

s o u t h e r n
C A L I f 0 R n I 0
III
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Nov. 15, 1946
Night Pbonei
RI. 5472
No. 45
y Vet ;s Post Cabinet
Rollins Assumes Coordination Job
the smoke cleared n d final votes were |at the AMS cabinet yesterday, it that the highly coveted ^sponsible position^ot r-at-large had been to Ray Rollins, com-| major and navy vet-
Ination of AMS ***** men’s student bod} will ne newly elected Rollins. As I the only voting member oi iet who does not have oth-ks duties to perform as the an organization, the mem-
tree must handle the stag-proposed AMS functions smokers, dances, talks and
tESIDENT
a past president of his Iv. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, at-during 1942 and 1943. service in the navy as an * saw active duty in the ^rea. He also served as pres-Squires in 1943. in the service I saw that led entertainment such as athletics, and the like, and that with proper ooopera-handle AMS activities in rav as to improve morale rise bentflt »en student* LS " Rollins said, interview with member* ibinet. Rollins told his breaking down “false dis-between organized and lited students and for im-^he spirit of the university
[reasons gven bv the cabi-ibers for their selection kt Rollins showed a g.eat literest in cabinet activities U to have many concrete fis pertaining to the AMS
IACKS ROLLINS
1 sure that the selection of let is a wise one. Joe Ho . jsident. said, -and that till give the cabinet all the id help it needs in a mem-
ere very disappointed that of 25 petitions submitted a non-organized student,’ Ltinued. f I
has two more years of Trov. and will serve as a lember of AMS cabinet with who are presidents of Squires. Blue Key mens . ICA. Trovets. interfrater-and AMS. the chairman thletic committee, and the | of the religious commit-
MARY ELLEN MEDLER, SC Philharmonic chairman standing second from the left recently attended a swimming party at the home of Conductor Alfred Wallenstein for members of the All-College Philharmonic forum.
L.A. Philharmonic To Play in Bovard
Colorful Concert Slated Tomorrow
by Dave Platter
After their sell-out season-opening triumph last night, the Los Angeles Philharmon-I ic orchestra is preparing for its specially selected colorful concert in Bovard auditorium at 8:30 tomorrow night.
Backstage Party To Fete Players
Informality will reign backstage at Bovard auditorium after tomorrow night’s concert when the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra members will be feted at a party sponsored jointly by the SC
Scored'bribe"SCPhil- !and th* * music honoraries.
d Library is Gaiety
be outdone by the much-mammoth homecoming e Graduate School of Licence is planning a full ing schedule all its own week.
owing up an intensive mail gn inviting grads to the scene eir early triumphs. Acting Di-Hazel A, Pulling welcomes ndergraduates to make the uate School of Library Science on their homecoming tours, ax of the week's activities be a homecoming tea in the al rooms of the University li-Thursday at 3:15 p.m., which recede a general assembly of i and students in the art and room. A popular speaker een engaged and the meeting open to all. interesting program has been Dr. Pulling promised, I am sure old grads and stu-alike will enjoy meeting the we have invited.” school, occupying the third ,f University library, is enjoy-ts most active semester on this fall, according to Dr. with a large registration KMrp^to student bod*
harmonic Music forum, an all-student organization, and the Institute of the Arts, the concert was arranged by those organizations and will consist of a program entirely different from the one presented last night.
Tickets for the Philharmonic concert tomorrow night are now on sale in the ticket window near the main entrance of Bovard auditorium at a price of S1.20 for any seat. Admission is not restricted to students. Anyone on or off campus is invited to attend. according to Mary Ellen Medler, forum chairman.
Tickets will also be available at the box office tomorrow night if they have not been sold out before that time.
USHERS Forum members acting as ushers for this concert will be directed by Will Renda. and women ushers will be under the supervision of Stella Chaloupka.
The program selected for this concert is made up of several colorful orchestral numbers. Sibelius’
• Mary Ellen Medler, chairman of the student forum, got the idea of the backstage party from the chairman of Clarement college's forum at a party held for student forum leaders recently at 1 the home of Alfred Wallenstein, director of the Philharmonic. URGES ATTENDANCE
“Although this concert is not in-I eluded in the season ticket privileges by forum members. I want everyone of the members to at-| tend if possible. This will be the first opportunity for the group to get together and will be an ideal time for us to become personally acquainted with the orchestra players and leaders,” Miss Medler said.
Invitations have been extended to the orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Davis. orchestra business manager and college forum adviser. respectively, and to Director Wallenstein, according to Miss Medler.
MUSIC HONORARIES
Music honoraries cooperating with the forum in preparing for the party are Phi Mu Alpha, Phi
tone poem “Finlandia ’ records the ! Mil Epsilon, and Sigma Alpha Iota, impression of an exile’s return home after a long absence. The composition. nationalistic in character, seems to set forth an impression of the hectic existence of the Finnish national state along with the burning spirit of those people.
Most music lovers are intimately acquainted with the beautiful flow-(Continued on Page Two)
Members of these honoraries will attend the party.
The forum, which is sponsoring the concert jointly with the Institute of the Arts, is also furnishing members to act as ushers, and will aid in serving refreshments.
Miss Medler cautions forum members to remember to bring their membership cards.
Americans Win Six Nobel Prizes for Peace, Science
PCC, Big Nine Nearing Accord On Rose Bowl
Pact Called Certainty By Conference Chief; Final Details Awaited
BERKELEY, Nov. 14—(UP) — A five-year monopoly of football’s greatest classic, the colorful Rose Bowl game, by two of the nation’s mighty college athletic leagues — the Western conference and the Pacific Coast conference—appeared a virtual certainty tonight.
After years of dickering, the Big Nine formally approved the signing of a five-year agreement for its champion to appear annually against the west’s strongest team, and the president of the coast conference athletic committee admitted the offer “undoubtedly” would be accepted.
Dean Stanley Freeborn of Cali fornia said there could be little
doubt of an eventual tie-to be tween the two conferences in the hallowed New Year's day post-sea-son game.
NEEDS CLARIFICATION
However, he said, it would not be known whether the inter-conference series would start this Jan. 1 until after a joint meeting of the two big athletic leagues here next Tuesday.
Thus there remained a faint pos sibility that undefeated Army or Georgia still might be invited to participate in the 1947 Rose Bowl game at Pasadena.
Dr. Freeborn said ‘‘of course we’ll probably accept’’ the Western con ference offer made today by Prof Frank E. Richart of Illinois, chair man of the Big Nine's faculty committee.
LONG-STANDING OFFER
“After all,” Dr. Freborn said, “we made the Western conference the original offer several years ago for a permanent Rose Bowl agreement. There was no time limit on that offer and we have never withdrawn it.
"We left them an open book. Now they’ve accepted it.”
Dr. Freeborn said no official com ment could be forthcoming from Pacific Coast conference represen tatives until the meeting Tuesday, when definitive action will be taken on details of the agreement.
West coast colleges long had sought a permanent tie-up with the Big Nine, which many officials privately considered to be one of the few major leagues on a scholastic par with Coast conference schools. NO HESITATION
After previous bids were turned down because of the Western conference’s ban on post-season games, the coast adopted a “wait and see” attitude. It had been admitted unofficially, however, that the Pacific Coast conference would not hesitate long in implementing the agreement once it was tendered by the Big Nine.
A Western conference team, Michigan, appeared in the first “Rose Bowl” game in 1902. but the grid series under the auspices of the Tournament of Roses actually was not inaugurated until 1916.
Hay Hop to Feature Star; Trovets Will Sponsor Lena
STOCKHOLM. Nov. 14. il'.P) — The 1946 Nobel prizes for peace, physics, and chemistry were awarded today to six Americans, including an 81-year-old man and a 79-year-old woman.
Dr. John R. Mott of the YMCA, who is 81, and Prof. Emily Greene Balch. 79. shared the peace prize.
Prof. Percy Williams Bridgman of Harvard university won the physics prize.
CORNELL WINNER
Half of the prize for chemistry was awarded to Prof. James Ba-tcheller Sumner, professor of biochemistry at Cornell university, for his discovery that enzymes may be crystallized. The other half is to be shared by Prof. Wendell M. Stanley and Prof. John Howard
Northrop of the Rockefeller institute for medical research at Princeton, for their preparation of enzymes and virus proteins in pure forms.
The prize for literature went to German-born Herman Hesse, a naturalized Swiss citizen, who for years has lived in seclusion at his villa overlooking Lake Lugano. ANNOUNCEMENTS DIVIDED
Awards under the foundation provided by Alfred Bernard Nobel, wfto died in 1896 after making millions from his inventions of death-dealing explosives, were announced here and in Oslo.
The peace prize award to Miss Balch, Wellesley. Mass.. and Dr. Mott, Orlando, Fla., was announced as Is customary in Oslo.
Junior Croup Elects Three
Three new junior class officers were elected yesterday in a meeting of the council conducted by Milton Dobkin, president.
Keith Jones was named vice-president of the group over his opponent, Johnny Davis. Jones, a stray Greek, ran second to Dobkin in the general election last term for the top Junior class position. Davis is president Trojan Squires.
Elizabeth Rutte, who was named temporary secretary at the beginning of the term, was given the nod over Elizabeth Doyle for this office. Miss Rutte, a non-org. was AWS president at Pasadena J. C. Miss Doyle is affiliated with Kappa Delta sorority.
For the position of delegate-at-large, Bee Canterbury was given unanimous approval by the junior class councU. The holder of this office is free to work on all the class committees. Miss Canterbury, a journalism major, is a member of Alpha Delta PL
Film Notable Will Appear At Hay Hop
• “Mixed among the hay tonight will be Marjorie Main, MGM boist-rous star, who will present trophies to the two jitterbugging hicks of the Hay Mow hop which starts at 8:30 p.m., and features Shirley Goedike’s orchestra,'- said Carol Crouch, co-chairman.
Currently starring in MGM's “Undercurrency,” Miss Main has appeared in more than 40 pictures since her screen debut in 1936. Her Hollywood appearance was made after a 14-year absence from Broadway. Pictures in which Miss Main has recently played prominent roles in are “The Harvey Girls,” “Meet Me in St. Louis,” and “Honky Tonk,” star-studded by Clark Gable. FIRST ATTEMPT FAILED According to MGM publicity reports, her first attempt to crash Broadway failed and she played stock parts until her second try at Broadway, when her success came with “The Family Ford” playing opposite W. C. Fields. From then on it was a succession of hits, a-mong them “Cheating Cheaters” with John Barrymore. She left the stage in 1920 to join her husband, the late Dr. Stanley Krebs who was then a Chautaqua speaker, not to return until his death in 1934. LOW PRICED BIDS Striving to make the evening one of the most popular hops of the year, the committee has included In the low bid price of $1.20 free cider, cokes, potato chips, and pretzels.
“A transformed men’s gym. incorporating part of a farm's menagerie, will make this all-U dig the moat colorful of the season,” said Sid Adair, co-chairman.
Sponsored by the Council of Religion. the dance will have Shirley Goedike and his 16-piece orchestra, who furnished the musical notes for last year’s successful Carousel, Adair added.
DRAG A MATE “Drag a mate or come stag, is the theme of the evening” said Miss Crouch as she advised party-goers that blue jeans and plaid shirts are the acceptable dress of the evening.
A spectacular event of the evening will be the scramble for 700 balloons shrouded with the mystery of which two carry the $10 credit cards from Silverwood's, Miss Crouch stated.
Ray Scott, Council of Religion president, announced that bids are still available at the Student Union ticket office and will be on sale tonight at the dance.
CAROL CROUCH . . . plans hop
VIOLET GALE . Trovets vocalist
A Capella Choir Plans First Southland Tour
Two separate choral programs have been prepared for SC’s a cappella choir when it makes its first annual tour of schools and churches in the southland’s principal cities next week.
Dr. Charles C. Hirt, director of the choir, has arranged
a group of songs from Russia, the
Hutchins to Tell 'State of Nation In Forum Talk
Robert Maynard Hutchins, chancellor of the University of Chicago, has chosen the “State of the Nation” as his topic when he appears at the Philharmonic auditorium Monday evening as guest speaker of the Modern forum.
“We consider the appearance of Chancellor Hutchins on our adult education series an event of extreme importance,’’ Herman Lis-sauer. director, said today. “As well as being a force in the scholastic fieTd, he is an authority on national and international affairs.
“He has become a leader of enormous stature through his ability to feel the pulse of current reactions and to analyze the rapidly changing economic and political picture.”
Tickets for the Hutchins lecture are now on sale at the offices of the Modem forum in the Philharmonic building.
Curtain Going Up
Touchstone ^howin g Marks Opening of Dramatic Series
When the curtain rises in Touchstone tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30, students and their friends will have an opportunity to watch campus theatrical history in the making when the first experimental drama one-act play series makes its season debut.
Presenting a varied program of comedy and drama, consisting of plays by Thornton Wilder, Susan Glaspell, and Trojan Nancy Sheldon, is the task of the thespians under the supervision of James H. Butler, drama instructor, and three
Free invitations to the Touchstone performances are available today at 1C Old College basement upon request. Instructor James Butler or production manager Jack Garris will be present in the office at most hours throughout the day.
student directors of individual productions.
“name.” Miss Sheldqn’s Hollywood satire based on true-life experiences, is directed by Ralph Smith, Portraying the comedy maid is Joan Carlson, with Nancy Sheldon taking the leading role. Steve Cardwell holds the part of “Whit,” a publicity agent with a “tough ex-(Continued on Pace Four)
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British Isles, and North America, which will be given at the school concerts.
The theme of the music for the church program is the adoration of God through the music of many lands and people.
SOLOISTS TO APPEAR Eight student musicians and artists will appear as soloists with the choral group in their 18 scheduled appearances.
Rendering his own composition, baritone Carl Yeager will sing “Keeper of the Grave.”
John McGowan, tenor has for his solo, “A Little Bit of Heaven,” Ball; Dolores Peterson, soprano, will sing "Night and Day,” Porter.
A marimba selection by Gene Simmonds and an accordion novelty number by Carl Caccomo will also be played.
OTHER VOCALISTS For the church program. Miss Peterson will sing Tschaikowski’s “Lullaby,” and Yaeger’s vocal selection will be “I Can't Stay here by Myself,” Johnson.
Two other vocalists, Jim Allis, (Continued on Page Two)
Trovets State Invasion Due By Slobbovia
Congratulatory telegrams are pouring into the Trovet office by the thousands. Western Union has sent out a hurry up call for hundreds ot new employees to help carry the load. Dogpatch has declared an “Honor SC week” and Lower Slobovia has instituted proceedings to student* with the university which has made “the greatest contribution to the post-war world.”
What is the occasion for this furore? 'Why the impending marriage of Lena the Hyena to Jo« Kilroy at Saturday night’s Trovet dance.
LENA ENROUTE Lena contacted Lee Dowell, publicity chairman of the dance, and yiformed her that she (Lena) would have no difficulty getting here as she has secured a “Duck’' from the War Surplus board and is ,en route here from Dogpatch now.
Joe Kilroy who was flown here in irons from the University of Minnesota is being heavily guarded at an undisclosed place by riember.s of Trovets.
KXLKOY WILL COME TOO Jesse Unruh, president of Trovets. Mated, “It was necessary to put Kilroy in a straight jacket. He has b-’-en carefully searched so that he can’t pull a ‘Goering’ on us.”
The wedding ceremony will taka place Saturday night in the lounge of the Student Union sometime between 8:30 and midnight. FINLAY ORCHESTRA The dance, which is featuring the music of Hubert Finlay and his Trovet Orchestra, sparks the opening of a 30 day membership drive on the part of the Trovets. Their goal is a membership of 200C Bids for this great event are on sale in the Trovet office and at a (Continued on Page Two)
Clark Recalls Vets Tickets
Veterans’ student activity books are paid for by the government only if the veteran is enrolled as a fulltime student, according to a recent announcement.
James F. Clark, assistant controller, pointed out that undergraduate student veterans carrying less than 12 units or vet graduates with less than 10 units are not entitled to government-paid activity books.
Part-time student veterans who have drawn activity books are requested to return them to the veterans’ business office, Owens hall. If a veteran wishes to keep the book, he must pay the $12.50 full price.
To save time and postage, Clark suggested that veterans return the books without waiting for official notification by mail.
Full credit will be given for the returned books on each veteran’s credit account.
British Rebels' Threaten Bevin
STEVE CARDWELL player
‘Helens' Applications Requested by ASSC
Applications for Helens of Troy” contest may be left at the office of Doral Bennett, ASSC vice-president, 230 Student Union. The applicant’s name, address, and specifications on a slip of paper will suffice. Contest deadline is 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19.
LONDON, Nov. 14—(UJ>> __ A and file Labor party revolt against
British foreign policy, whioh now threatens the post of Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, broke into the open in commons tonight when two “rebels” vigorously denounced the government’s alignment with the United States.
“The greatest menace the world sees today is an aggressive American economic imperialism,” said “rebel” Tom Driberg.
“I must warn the foreign secretary . . . that the people of this country will certainly not follow him into war now or in five years’ time against Soviet Russia in partnership with the barbaric thugs of Detroit or the narrow imperialists of Washington or Wall street.” PLAYED UP “The government has played up to the Americans” and wrecked the interests of Britain, alleged rebel W. N. Warbey.
“We have abandoned the whole prospect of building up . .. planned international trade and economic union which would safeguard this country against the Inevitable onset of an American slump.
“It is no longer a question whether the slump will come but when. I think it will come within the next 18 months.’’
CABINET STONY While Labor cabinet men on their front bench sat stony-faced, the former Information Minister Brendan Bracken, a first lieutenant of Winston Churchill, tried vainly to stop Driberg's denunciation of America.
“Several hundred thousands of gallant young Americans died for liberty in this war,” Bracken shouted. “and the member ought to speak more civilly of their country.”
Both Warbey and Driberg demanded cooperation with Russia as well as the United Stages.